Inw i-J . - ". w: . .1 B .-. "" '?' ;. ' , ry-sx -' VlHfWf& ': wr":-'. -l tfv 1 ? ', tf V J!' L V . fi-v' jii : . 4&i1 t , 'EVENING PUBEIO !!3BDaEB HIEAPECPmA', WEDNESDAY, rATJ&TTST' 17, 1921 v 10' "" Phillies' Attack Stuns Pittsburgh Pirates; Win First Game and Lose Second After Eleven Rounds - " J . I' i .. J. If I Il IS. HARVEY IS . FORCED TO RETIRE Defaults to Miss Wiltard in Na tional Tennis Bootuso of Muscular Cramp MISS BROWNE SURVIVES Forest Hills, L. I., Aitc. 17. Tlio women's national tennis clinmpionfthlp lid narrowed from nn International contest to a struggle between the Eabt ind the West today, as a result of the diminution of Suzanne Lenslcn, French fhimolon. yesterday by Mrs. Molla BJurstcdt Mallory, the' American title holder. It was announced today that Mile. Itnglcn would rest for a week. Leading contenders for the title now, ln the eyes of the experts, arc Mrs. .Mallory, representing the East, and ,Jfrs. May Sutton Bundy, of Los An 'teles and Miss Mary K. Browne, of 'Santa Moulca, Calif., representing the 'West. The match yesterday between Mrs. Gilbert Harvey, of Philadelphia, and MIs Mildred Wlllard, nlw from the Quaker City, resulted In n thrilling fin ish when Mrs. Harvey was compelled to default at the cmr of the second set. su hi, A won the flrnt at 11-0. but lost 'the second at 0-8, nfter apparently hav ing the match well in nanrt, occauso ot t.scvcro crnmri In her right leg. The musoles tied up suddenly as Mrs. Harvey was rncing for a Mde-llnc shot, with the games standing at (5-1 In MIks -Milord's fnror. Mrs. Harvey fell to her knees and was not able to resume 'for ten minutes. She linnlly tried to (continue, mid fought nlong gamely through the next five games, when she was again forced to stop, and this time 'permanently. Tho entire match was a fierce driving duel from deep court, with Mta Wlllard showing remarkable stead iness against Mrs. Harvey's powerful attack. Miss Browne Wins Mls Mary K. Browne, of California, came through her match after n spirit ed struggle against Mrs. tie Forest .Candce, who wbb beaten by n scoro of C 0. 0 .1. Many of tho games were fought out to deuce by Mrs. Candee, who came in to the net position with treat daring to cut off returns. But MIm Browne was eolne too strongly to It turned ntldc, nnd her nll-nround play as distinctly better than anything 1 Ihave necn her do since her nrrivnl In .'tne L,ast tonic wccks ago. j.iib jaii jfornian is in the opposite half from Mrs. Mallory, and looks like her logical opponent. Mrs. Cole's Uphill Fight The, most keenly fought match of the (cay came when Mrs. Benjamin E. Cole, 'national clay court champion, and Miss Leslie Bancroft, both of the Longwood Cricket Club, of Boston, met on the No. '3 Inclosure court. Mrs. Cole finally ton after the fccorc of 5 7, 8 0, 8 0, after making a great uphill fight in both the second nnd third sets. Some of the cleanest, iiardcht-hittlng, (drivlns rallies from deep court tluit have been cecii this season distin guished tliis match. Both plnycrs went into every exchange with splendid spirit. Tid they were so evenly matched that then- ,vas no saying who would win until the last point had been won and lot-t. It was n great exhibition by both. ,Mr, Stuart Orecnc, of Ardsloy. con tinued her path toward final brackets by overwhelming Miss Janet Tniell nt 0-0, tl-1, making her main attack from the back of the court and cover ing up her openings with remarkable till). This afternoon she will fact, 4Iis Wlllard. Sirs. May Sutton Bundy crushed Miss Virginia Travell, at 0-0, 0-0, and In her victory she gave striking evi dence that she is rapidly recovering from the slump that recently affected her game. Tho California btar was hitting unmercifully hard on her fore hand drives and finishing off with were overhand 0lley3 when the openings had been made. Also Defaults in Doubles Mrs. 0. V. Hitchins, Miss Martha Bajard, Miss Edith Slgourney, Mrs. E. A. Fnlk, Mrs. Edward Raymond, Miss Thyllls Walsh and Miss Helen Gillendenux were among the other fa torltes to come through jestcrdny. The women's doubles ulso got under ay later In the afternoon, with thirty two combinations entered,, among them alias Goss and Mrs. John B. Jessup, Vt 111 ' nniionai cnampions. .Mrs AlallOrv Unu nnlrnd uUli "fl1it T Annlnn 1 in the opposite hnlf here, but the vKI- , jjWi Mallory, on tho other hand, np wr from trance announced her default , carvd at tho peak of her game. Kh rl.. vent nlso: ,JIis Oos nnd Mrs. -.,, tlu jnuucu u iiosipoucmenc ot tnelr opening match, but uru expected to take the courts this afternoon. I no national junior chninpionship einglcs began jesterday with four girls coming into the semi-final rouud. as follows: Miss Helen Wills, of Cull- V,",a Cariienter. of Philadelphia, and Miss He),.,, Hooker, of this city. They Hl meet in that order this afternoon. ' Elephants Lose, 3-2 tn!'y,h.?X 'elin' -VVhltB Ulophanta tr.nelea hUt r1'"e.v"nt1' nil Snrucg street Inat H; ?"', ', "fet with dret at the hands Wsfil nli".hChi'" Al C,i l'y ,ho "Coro ot '' t0 E'f ho horn, tcambut ono hit. a thru! or. bv th. ".b"?1"1" '"."l '" namo on er el3r '"lelJora. ana uno by tho ccntir- Runs Scored for Week , in Three Big Leagues . NATIONAL LEAGUE Tl 10 in 11 11 0 0 r 1 AMKUICAN LEAGUE JHl .M T V T I l Tl t. Louis.,, ''roll .... let elamj .. "oston ... Alhltlcs ..." (ew .York.. JMlllllBlin. li""NATIONAL L1SAOUK I S M T V T F S 1'hiiiifs . . . . pi: Ittsbursh . . 1 13 Jlostoii 3 h jlrooliij-n ... 2 7 I'lrago .... 0 0 J-lnclnnatl.. 3 jlJUuh. . . 1 - II Jallimar6 .. Jochester ,, Sufrlo ..!! l'L cityi "ll-IUO .... wwin '-J i' S M T W1tTFS "7 :i 1 1 I 1 H 3 1 10 3 II) Z Z Z Z JO 2 , 8 2 a r.C '-ir "I Did My Utmost," Says Mile. Lcnglen Forest Hills, L. I Aug. 17 In her room nt the Forest Hills Inn, after sho had recovered somewhat from her physical breakdown, Mllo. Lcnglen made tho following state ment: "I extend my heartiest congratu lations to Mrs, Mallory. She Is n gallant opponent,, and I trust she will go on to a splendid triumph in th'is tournament. I have just received a mestfago of sympathy from her. It Is indeed kind of Hot to bo so In terested.' "My only regret Is 'thnt I was unnblp to play the kind of tennis I knew every one expected to see. I cannot say bow distressed I am that It became necessary for me to lcavo tho court. I had been told that many of the spectators had come to Forest Hills especially to sec tills match, nnd I did my utmost to con tinue. It was impossible. I nm suro that tho people who have been M generous to me will bear with rao in this hour of trial." SUZANNE TO PLAY Mile. Lenglen May Paticipato in Mixed Tennis Doubles at Longwood HER DREAM SHATTERED Forest Hills. L. I., Aug. 17. Mile. Suzanne Lenglcn's dreants of several years have vanished for a time at least. Tho, famous nnd spectacular French tennis chnmplon came to America ex pectant of winning tho title of United States champion on tho Forest Hills court, nnd yesterday, when her oppor tunity to eliminate the titlcholder, Mrs. Molla Bjurstedt Mallory, came, sho was not Suzanne the marvelous. She wns sick, nnd her dnsh nnd accuracy of placement were gone. Suzanne lias been ordered by her physicjan to rest for n week. Her mnn nger said he expected Mile. Lcnglcn would be able to participate in the mixed doubles at the Longwood Cricket Club, Boston, next week, nnd later ful fill her scheduled engagements elso wJicro in the United States. Mile. Lcnplcn connuered every wom an tennis player of note in Europe, won all the national championships in which she participated, nnd ncqiilrcd the title of "world 'champion" through victory nt 'Wimbledon. But in tho United States tho Wimbledon tourna ment is not recognized as conferring n world title on tho victory, and so Mile. Lcnglcn, anxious to remove nil doubt that her skill was supreme, came here to win tho American laurels. She had triumphed over Mrs. Mal lory only a few weeks ago in France nnd last year she defeated a British star who previously had won from Mrs. Mallory. Suzanne expected to defeat the United States champion again, but siie warned those who met her on her arrival from France last Saturday that she was n. convalescent. She insisted, however, that she did not want to "put in nn alibi early," should her ambi tion fall of achievement. Tiio Frc"nch star did not want to play yesterday. Hours before her tlnio to ilnnro upon the courts enmo she, told A. It. de Joannis, vice president of the French Lawn Tennis Federation, who accompanied her, that she was ill, and NIlUUHl IIUl piUJ . HUb 11V JUDIDLVU, UOtt illg Suzanne not to disappoint the thou sand who camo to seo her. This thought and her ambition to win the champion ship caused her to yield against her expressed wisnes, .Mr. uo joannis saw From tho stnrt bhe was not as ad vertised. In tho first place sho wore no sweater when sho skipped out to the court. Customarily, Suznnno wears at least two or three of them, peeling them off ono by 0110 as tne piny progresses. And all the heralded tor uado-on-tlptoc stuff was absent, too. Mademoisello did not pirouette. She did not leap high into the nir in a thrilling whirl to slash the ball back across the net. She appeared bereft of all the dazzling jumps from one end of the 'court to the other, and the flashy smashing at the net for which sho Is famous, sue remained at tne Dnse line, running from one sldo to the other, nnd, savo occasionally, sho relied on a con servative, trrnrcuil stroke in all her re turns. It was obvious that sho was not lii lmi iiatinl Ltitnnt.t.lf-f form fts nu over the court, banging her racket against tho ball with terrible force. Binglcs and Bungles Ymttrilat'H Ills .Nol Ife Kin. tlf fornifr (llnnt niilllrlilrr. who U now itort inr In the Bunleim tor the I'hlllleii, on the niifnln.T Kimo iiralnnt the 1'lrutfN when hn hit two Miccwatlio linmtrH. Konptehy in on base when tho wtronil blow m.mi delltered, Tho A' wero kicked off hy the Johnstown Floodors. n in 1. If nil of thetg shml-pro oIuUh up tha .State can trim our Mackletn, how In the world do they ovor hopo to win n came In the American toaeuo? l)ut let It so at that they dun't. Clark Griffith, former manaotr and now nreihlent ot U'ajilnatoii. mid Ms Senators, traveled to nioomtngton unit were tendered a banquet lutt before the hull came. The Uilmtn were tiimmrd. It Is, thereore, a uood rmumjJtfon (0 sui that (t was SOilj; fcuiwuef. llal Until better ret hi tenmmaten to come biM-k to the American league nnd play dome hull mmei. r lie will fnoii Inoko hU reimtatlon All that llnho roulil do In prnc tire Runic with minor Irnmie chilis In the Inht tuo iIiih wiih to hit ;i double in nine trips to the plnte. The St. Ixiuls Ilrowns lot their first stmt In eeven stirto hen tho Detroit Tiaers handed them a Hcttack. In th coure ot tho name lllue. of Usirolt. and Oawse aisler. of the Urowns, managed to hit homers. Dorr fotxTtjou, u'ho used to plau Holit teld for Jnwn McQraw, Mini who notu does the tame IMna lor tha Irate l'iratee. pulled eevtial sharp Hurra off the fence, rolling tllC VHOKcrs 0 si-vcrm uvuit mis. STERNER'S HOUSE OF PIPES Pipe Bargains IBn snd 11.00 French and Italian Briar J'lpes, cut to. .- noo Heal African Conro Pipes 0o African Ca'abash Tip , ...11.00 tn.llO All Uakellta I'lpos.. ....tt.OO $1 Oft. 7c, CO 0 llubbtr Bversof Tobacco $l!oOUC I'iWlto" ' 'CIca'reYu' ' Holders' ' (?n 7Bo'"to ilO.'oo ' Imported ' Hn uff ' ' hnxes" .. r, . 25 M.no Locktlte Tobacco Pouches... 7B0 0 3,j0 OENCINK MKKUSCIIAUM PiriiS PIPES rtKPAlRED OESEIUIj PIPE BEltVWB Sterner's Cjrir Store L20 N. Ml IN EXHIBITIONS """K' f .'''' ,"''' ' i JHPIBBT liAss &&!& r.ii.i..i twi.iSBBBBBBjBBBBjBQBjgtBjjy aufsSKI ' s. ?:; (.-- ;;;? ''' eB I L WOMEITSJLS. GOLF Famous Cricket Seconds Ex pected to Enter En Masse. Miss Hollins' Chances Bright By SANDY McMBLICK Play for the women's golf champion ship of America is still n good six weeks off, but already Philadelphia N making plans for one of its largest district entry listn since the event wns held hero in town. The women's field In golf is one division where Philadel phia has its full share of stnrs. In early bummer competition here abouts wo had two former nationnl champions, more than one finalist, nnd nlso more than one budding star. The national chnmpionshlp this year will be played hard -by nt Hollywood In the New York district, nnd it is therefore to be expected that Philadelphia will enter its full quota. The Cricket Club, in particular, if said to be making the most activo preparations, and it is ru mored thut its whole flrs,l; team, which won the Philadelphia team champion ship, will bo entered and also Its youth ful second team. 'This latter is of spe cial interest, for it will be the first na tional 11 lug for most of the girls on this team. They went through the suburban, or second division, with colors Hying this spring, beat the last tenm in the Phila delphia division, and thus entered the "major league" for nct year's play. ludividuul defeats of members of this team were so scarce as to be almost negligible, nnd more than 0110 of these expert girl golfers is expected to qualify. "Squeeze Play" "Wo generally qualify about fivo nt tho national. This year tho idea is to pass ten into tho charmed circle who will play for tho title. If these ten get nn even break on tho draw some of the outlving districts' favorites look to be in for n cropper. The fair sex plays golf here, real golf. Such promising players ns Miss Kathcrinc Hutchinson, Miss Charlotte Chenten, Miss Marguerite Doyio and others who hnvo stepped out this sea son should make a fine debut at Holly wood. This time it is supposed to bo fairly OCALS PLAN R 1 . Arthur L. Holt Formerly with Netter's 1215 Market Street announces the opening of the HOLT CIGAR COMPANY 14-16 So. BROAD Street West Side of City Hall Special for Opening Daw 500,000 HIGH GRADE QUALITY CIGARS A I3XTRA iOW PRICES Our Principles of Business Standard brands of eood clears nt (sub stantial savings. Hie volume on small margins. BOX TRADE Solicited HOLT'S 14-16 S. Broad St. Tk Popalar Brandt PARAMOUNT SALOME HECTOR Special Price 6 for 25c . Box of 50 $2 CLOSE-UPS OP MOLLA AND SUZANNE Mrs. Mallory, American tennis champion, snupped In action against Mllo. Lcnglen, tho French flash, who defaulted In tho second set. Su zanne is seen leav ing tho West Sldo Tennis Club for tho court authoritative thnt Miss Cecil Lcltch, heven years British chnmplon, is coming over to compete. After tho way shu treated our entries in match play over there it is doubtful whether there will be any one to stop tho doughty British chnmplon, who is bald to be tho greatest woman player that ever Bwung a club. Our own hitherto peerless chnmplon, Alexa Stirling, fell before tho shots of Miss Lcltch. "There nro some who saw that mntcli abroad who remain firm in the bcliof that Miss Stirling would have won on an American course, others who dqn't think so. The next "best bet" we hnvo, a good many experts think, is Miss Marlon Hollins. This Is based partly on the great match Miss Hollins gave Miss Leltch abroad, pattly on the experience Miss Hollins has ncquired in two at tempts to lift the British title, nnd sev eral turns for the American, partly on the physique nnd ndnptnbllity of the New York girl for a test like Hollywood, nnd mostly on Miss Hollins' most recent showing. Three Over Fours This was nt Shenccossett where Miss Hollins won over n line field. Sho qual ified with an 88, but was many strokes better than that in most of her matches. Against Mrs. (Jnvin, in particular, MNs Hollins played exceptional golf and reports sny she was but three over -Is for sixteen holes, where the mutch end ed. She went out in 41) ngninst Mrs. Jackson In tho fin n Is and wound up with II-3-4-4 to the seventeenth. All this despite the fact that her plittlng was ragged, ner long game was beautiful and it looks ns though tlils is going to tell a deal of tho talc at Hollywood. The course is one of the longeet in the country, 0000 jnrds. It will probably be shortened five or six hundred jnrds for tho ludies, but even then it is a test of nccurnte. lone shots. Miss Leitch is it fine, long-game golfer, and, in the doslro to see her extouded, it mny be tho Hollywood officials will not sliorten up tliclr great golf course overly much. As one local player put it, "it's a pity they didn't have tho open nt Holly wood nnd glvo us Columbin." Railroad Meet Postponed The Pennsylvania Railroad meet, sched uled for this afternoon at the I'. It. n, Y. M. C. A. grounds, tian been postponed until tomorrow on account of rain. 1920 STUTZ TOURING CAR New cqrd tires, excellent condition, onlv driven filxty.four hundred miles, offered for quick sale, no ressonsbls offer relused. l'honu Mr. Mowbray. Spruco 770, All 15c Cigars 10c Including HENRIETTA ADMIRALS MANUELS GATOS,' ETC. i Mrs. Mallory Could Have Beaten Any One Tilden A no less authority than n world's champion, 'William T. Tilden, has expressed himself as believing that It was not so much tho poor physical condition of Mile. Lcnglcn ns it was tho superb form of our queen of tho courts, Mrs. Molla Bjurstedt Mnl lory, that made the American woman stand out so brilliantly ngninst her rivnl from ncross the bca. "Both Mrs. Mnllory nnd Mile. Lenglen," said Tilden, "are in tho snmo class, nnd when one is off form sho Is suro to bo beaten by the other. "True, Mile. Lcnglen wns not nt her best, but sho played very much moro true to form thnn is gener ally believed. Mrs. Mnllory wns simply superb, and I do believe tho woman does not live who could have, benten tho game siio showed out there." Only One Foreign Entry New York. Auir. 17. Only ono forelim entry has been received thus far for the rnrlcnn rational nmateur srolf champion, ihtp tournament at the St. Louis Country L.ui mxt month t!. fnltcd state Golf Association announced today The entry In that of llanrond Swift, a British Kolfer. of the Oakdale Oolf Club, which was forwarded by tho secretary of the Itoyul and Ancient Committed; SsHsffisBSSSSHsifflsisSDsfflnsHBslsSsHssfliSsHHH sLLlsMlrl35iSlll"aS "raIPIiTiiF1 TrT M1 IlllMWill IsWlfTl' JT i i liiT'nMiiMTi ffflTQii" ! n iYIw 1 1 'TTTgll Wl liiif I1 In I" P TTTT lllWPsM l ' af!agyb? Don't Wait! Until Your Factory Is Running At Full O. parity Before Making Necessary Repairs To Your Far.tnrv Finnic Tnnvt,. j.. w. uicui uvci luuay. in our experienced engineers to consult with the best method to pursue in placing your plant on the most efficient oper ating basis. Some of your floors undoubtedly need either replacement or repairs to maintain efficiency and keep pro duction up to the proper standard. The services of our factory floor engineers are at your disposal, and tHeir expert advice is furnished upon request, without any obligations to you. Kreolitc Floors havo met everv test of evenr manu facturing condition, and are use in machine shops, foundries, warehouses, loading .,.. Branches: Albanr, Card for Today Bellevtio - Stratfovd 2:05 trot stnko $2,"00. Nnwbcek U:1B trot for three-year-olds, stake $2000. Keith 2:13 class trot, stake $1000. 2:21 trotting dash, purse $500. McDonald's Filly Outbrushes Classy Field in Belmont Grand Circuit Feature JANE THE GREAT SPEEDY Orand Circuit stuff that thrills! Finishes by a whisker! Speed demonstrations of tbo sizzling kind opened the big-line meeting nt the Belmont track yesterday. Four bang up races, three decided by four-year-old fillies, made up the card. Jcannctte Itnnkln, the chestnut daughter of San Francisco, nnd Hosanl Bellini, teamed by tho veteran Lou McDonnld, took n field of five In tow In the Bull's Head 2:14 trot, stako S2T.00, breaking the State record for trotters of her class. But .Tcannctte hnd to throw dirt In each round. Princess I'tawnh. the Philadelphia-owned maro, nnd John Dodge's Betty Taylor made McDonald saw wood nil the way. .It was .Teannette's sev enth win in eight starts down tho big line this year. Jano tho Great, with "Walter Co at the helm, showed her heels to tho field in the Mathews '2 :10 trot, stake $1000. The daughter of Peter the Great won each Ireat pulled up at the wire, reel ing off the first in 2:00' nnd coming back nnd grabbing tho second in a quar ter of n second faster. Favoninn was tho only pony thnt gnvc Cox the slight est trouble, and he was easily shook off on the drives to tho wire. Madam Dillon Fust The Directors 2:17 trot for a purse of $1000 wns n "boss rnce" nil the way, nnd don't let 'cm tell you different. Madam Dillon, owned and bred by A. B. Coxe, of Paoll, Pa., wns .the first at the pay station nfter dropping the opening round to General Knight. I'Icvcn took tho word in this race. The fourth nnd Inst race on the program was the mllo and 100-ynrd pacing dash for 2:12 sldowheelers. Baby Doll, driven by "Wl'liam It. rieming, the Rendvillo trainer, hnd tho speed of the pnrty and walked off with tho major portion ot tne purse ot ,n.()U. Princess Etawah drew the pole in tho ' 2:11 trot, with Jeannctte Itankin scor- ' Ing in third place. When tho field was I given the word White got tho Phila delphia maro nwny flying, and she led to the head of the stretch. Here Mc- I Production's ti it i- Elicit call force of somh KIH-OMTE TLOOUS V KXLl r.?'M"? Jla you as to V'li'.i v "-' tit " ' V American Minufactur ing Company (Stanley D. Rubers Com pany Henry Shelp .Uaniiac ftHti0 Coiiijjiiii Dai'Ul I upton Sons. Ilotlenhauscn'a VxctU slor 'Wagon Tl'orfcj. particularly adaptable for JEANNETTE RANKIN SHOWS THE WAY The Jennison-Wright Company 917 Crozer Building, Philadelphia, Pa. Phone Locust 6469 r The Jennison-Wright Company, Toledo Ohio ChfcV.o. Boston. riulad.Iphla, Bt. Loul.. Puubuwh CIv.UnTi n , u V . ". iiiaaursn, Cleveland, Detroit. Turonin nnd uih.r Donald took .Tcnnetto out around nnd outbrushed tho I'tawnh product to the wiro In 2:004, a record for tho State In a 2:14 trot. The previous mark of 2 :00Vi was made by The Itoyal Knight, driven by Ben Walker, In 1018. Going nwny In the second heat Betty Taylor inada a bid for tho lead at the first turn, but didn't have enough whi.r to nip McDonald's mount. On the back ftrctch tho field was bunched closer than files on n gingerbread. Betty Taylor toro down tho stretch, but .Tcan nctto Kankln hnd enough steam left to. poke her noso in front nt the wire. The finish of the fourth hent wns nnoHier close one. with tho Dodge maro fighting every Inch of the wny. The M. M. Sul livan Cup was presented tho winner. Jano Tho Great Speedy Jnno Tho Orent was easily the class of the 2:10 trotters. She never was seriously threatened. Edition made n bid ench tlmo with Fnvoninn, but tho colt couldn't "go home." Herman Tyson's win with Madam Dillon in The Directors' trot had 'em all standing on their ears. After landing fifth In tho first hent Case's filly came bnck nnd grabbed off the second in one of those hair-raising finishes. In tho third nnd deciding lieat tho railblrds were standing on each others enrs ns tho field swept under the wire. Four rnres nro on the card today, with tho Bcllcvue-Stratford 2:05 trot ns tho headlincr. Millie Irwin, I. Col orndo nnd Sister Bertha should furnish the real fireworks. It looks like Millie Irwin to us. Incidentally, our butting nverago for yesterday was 1000 cent. fXTBA MANUFACTURE .awi AS fl2CI 5SSiISIyS RI f)X API Final Reductions Men's $10-85 French, Shriner & Urner 115 S. 12th St. llso Clilcacu Kansas City Magic Carfict J op thi: IN PHILADELPHIA PMMclphta Textile T.?i.arMne Company I'hlladelohlii Dr.,!. .Inci(nrry Cotiipatii Samuel Crcasu-cll hun IVorfc Etpen I.ucaa Machine Comprint. utile ami Kllburn Com. pany. Ilarrvigton Sons s tormed, which keeps out all mois ture and prevents expansion. They are resilient, quiet warm and comfortable under foof, and tend to increase the comfort and efficiency of the workmen. JNow is the time to watch lems. w$ u ,. wan, tau locust TRIO OF BIKE STARS ENTER THREE-HEAT MATCH RACE Mnddona, Carman and Corry to Rlda at Drome Three heats, each of a different dis tance, will bo run off In tho three cornered international match rnco nt the Point Breeze Velodrome tomorrow njght between Yinceuzo Maddono, of Itnly; Frank Corry, or Australia, nnd Clnrenco Cnnnnn, of America. Corry wns made hn added starter In this event after his surprising victory last week over Mnddonn. Thn Jlrbt hent will be n distance of ten miles, nnd the next will be nn Aus tralian pursuit rnco with Carman, Mnd donn and Corry each sfnrtlng from dif ferent sides of thn clrculnr trnek eounllr separated. Tho winner of this event will bo decided when liu passes the other two riders. Tho third and deciding hent will ho n twenty-mile sprint, nnd in nccordnncn with tho system of point scoring to bo used in deciding the mntcli race all three bents will have to be run off. 1'or each of (In first two heats tho win ner will get three points, two will go for second plain and one for third. In the third heat the winner will get nine points, four for second nnd third two. Besides this match race there nlso will he n match motorcycle event. Jimmy Hunter, of Philadelphia, will meet Johnny Sehloe. Xcwnrk. Cln it rA. per ' fesslonal und amateur races will com I plete the program. 'QUALITY O RCTAILCR on Shoes $11-85 ll'nr Tax Additional $12-85 Stores in New YtrU wx o Ft. ram platforms, area - ways, roundhouses, paper mills, tanneries, stables, etc. They can be laid over old wood or concrete fiV-irs without interfering with - -action. ney are laid so that only the tough end grain is exposed to wear, and when the Patented Grooved Blocks are filled with the Kreolitc Filler, a permanent, solid foundation your factory floor nrob- oioy, and ask for one of ri.,,.in m ': 1 'fi m in " Q i A J . O i ' -... .. .- ..,., vkywi, 'i,if(.,(iit, - i. v.v'f.-a i. Vj5 tei, ,,, ,, iW :K iMw
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